In this little feature on the movie Shopgirl, a line jumped out and smacked me in the face:
"Shopgirl" has some very funny and charming moments. Most of these are provided by Schwartzman, whose part is somewhat of a modern equivalent to Jon Favreau's character in "Swingers"
Modern equivalent? Modern?!
I'm not that freaking old that Swingers is going to show up on Turner Classics, am I? That's a movie from my mid-20s, for Pete's sake.
Posted by Jennifer at October 21, 2005 02:15 PM | TrackBackSwingers was 1996. 1996 was a long time ago. Heck, I wasn't even born in 1996.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at October 21, 2005 02:28 PMIn my opinion, if it's newer than Milli Vanilli, it's modern. I will be so sad when I have to alter that benchmark, though...
Posted by: the sis at October 21, 2005 05:08 PMWhat did I have to do with it?
Posted by: Pete at October 21, 2005 08:15 PMOne fine day in the car some 30-odd years ago my grandmother said, "These kids today love those Marx Brothers movies. I suppose they think of them as classics."
I suppose that if it happened after we turned 21, it'll always be new. Or newish, anyway.
Posted by: Tuning Spork at October 22, 2005 12:55 PMA friend of mine, at a little post-work impromptu party, put on The Clash. Her teenage daughter, who was the same I was when I listened to the Clash, complained, "Mom! That's so old!"
Bitch.
Posted by: Victor at October 24, 2005 07:54 AM